Top 10 woodsist.com Competitors

mexicansummer.com

Alexis Georgopoulos (b. 1974), known as Arp, is an artist, producer, DJ based in Brooklyn, New York. His fifth album, ZEBRA, is out June 22.

capturedtracks.com

Singer-songwriter Molly Hamilton and guitarist Robert Earl Thomas – reflect on the Japanese philosophy, Wabi-Sabi, that emphasizes the way things are rather than how they should be.

hardlyart.com

tofusmell - the recording project from Winnipeg, by way of Orlando, musician and singer Rae Chen, will release their debut full-length, All My Time, on CD and Digitally on April 24th from the illustrious Hardly Art. This debut effort showcases Chen’s signature precision in vulnerable, clear-eyed songwriting, with a lar

folkyeah.com

Big Sur, SC, SF & beyond...

dragcity.com

drag city: making records since the second death of "paul mccartney," also covered up. in it for the music, hoping you will use it. the power and the poverty, in one good right jab - what's left? glass houses, people - not to mention glass jaws! a home to bands that actually smells like home - and don't forget, this is the 21st century, you shit where you live! come for the records, stay for the sinister intimations of inescapable truth in life and business, all half-articulated, of course. you keep getting older, they just stay the same. home to bonnie 'prince' billy, the howling hex, bill callahan, black bananas, ty segall, six organs of admittance, silver jews, om and joanna newsom, among many, many, many other amazing bands and artists!

woolenmen.bandcamp.com

track by Woolen Men

freemusicarchive.org

free music archive is your number 1 resource for royalty free music and 'free to download' music.

4ad.com

Orders will include a newspaper/zine (final design TBD) Future Islands are an emotionally charged synth pop group, known for their dexterous melodic touch, stately momentum and impassioned delivery. Over the past twenty years they have travelled a rare arc, from promising newcomers to best-kept secret, from cult favourites to heroes of the genre. As they reach this remarkable milestone, they resist the obvious move. Instead of a ‘best-of’ compilation victory lap, Future Islands present From a Hole in the Floor to a Fountain of Youth - an immediate and accessible collection – half of which has never appeared on streaming services – comprising alternate hits, rarities, and fan favourites that showcase the band’s palette and bring further colour to their uniquely universal appeal. Future Islands have chosen this moment to shine a light on the less obvious, giving everyone the chance to glimpse at how they’ve grown as a band. This is not mere fan service however, nor a nostalgic exercise in self-congratulation. I’ve worked with the band since their first album, and this release feels more like a resetting of the narrative, or rather a reaffirmation of who they truly are. Future Islands have always been more than a viral moment; their career contains extraordinary depth and nuance, often overshadowed by louder peaks. Here, that breadth is finally acknowledged. These songs reveal a band comfortable with subtlety, grace, and emotional endurance - and they have never sounded more eternal. As the title suggests, this double-LP traces the group’s journey from humble origins toward ever-widening horizons. Twenty songs for twenty years, four members of the band, four sides of vinyl. There’s a well-known Tennessee Williams quote that talks of this kind of duration - “time is the longest distance between two places.” It is time that really separates the floor from the fountain. Future Islands have developed from a pulse-quickening prospect into something more majestic and sustain

dongiovannirecords.com

Bucolic Gone Pear crewneck designed by Pat McHale (Adventure Time, Over the Garden Well)